You can get them at lowes. However they don't sell individual pieces, you've gotta purchase a 10 pack that runs around $25. Two colors to choose from, a blue, and a smoke color. But do like bro said, and use a heat gun and prep the surface well prior to adhering, cuz if u don't, the adhesive won't stick well.
Great tip on keeping these damn chocks from sticking to the front tire. However, might u have another tip as to keeping these pos chocks from sliding when dismounting bike from said chock? I have a 2022 Hayabusa that weighs nearly 600lbs, and this damn chock slides nearly everytime I goto dismount my bike from it. I wonder if using your trick to carpet the tilt cradle as well would make it just a lil more smooth upon exiting the bike from the chock. Anyone have any ideas for these harbor freight chocks to keep them from sliding, besides bolting them to the ground/floor?
I have the same problem and I have a little Ninja 400. Haven't tried the carpet idea yet. I ran a thick rope around the base of the chock unit and looped it around a 50 pound bag of concrete. That kept the whole unit from sliding across the floor while I pulled the bike out of the chock. Half ass solution, but it worked.
I solved the problem. Buy some sandpaper tape that they use to keep people from slippping on stairs (home depot has it in 2" rolls). Then buy a rubber mat from home depot. Lay the rubber mat on garage floor. Then stick sandpaper tape to bottom of wheel chock. Be sure to cover the cross pieces too,...every bottom surface has sandpaper on it. Remove plastic front feet so it lays flat on the rubber mat. Now sandpaper is digging into rubber when you roll bike onto it. It wont slip. If you don't use the rubber mat it will work too but the sandpaper will scratch divots into your garage floor. The eyelets are not connected to the feet so you can still strap your bike. - Ken
If it's not too late, this video looks like a good idea and seems to work well. It gets the weight of the bike on the chock and reduces the angle of the cradle ramp before trying to tilt the cradle. ruclips.net/video/6Xih5kAKYi0/видео.html
Thank you for this and I love every single one of your bikes!
Information on the carpet tiles, where to purchase? Single Tile?
You can get them at lowes. However they don't sell individual pieces, you've gotta purchase a 10 pack that runs around $25. Two colors to choose from, a blue, and a smoke color. But do like bro said, and use a heat gun and prep the surface well prior to adhering, cuz if u don't, the adhesive won't stick well.
@Tony Novak Thanks, hope that resolves, My Bike is a Monster, weight wise. TOOK a lot of effort to release tire
Yoooo thanks for this!!!! Always used a microfiber cloth.
The cloth would roll back into the fender … I got tired of that 😂
Awesome idea, doing this now! Thanks
Nice!
I like how you stuck it in the carpet 😏 very creative...and that's what she said 😉
😂🤣
Awesome content right here 👌
Where u buy the wheel chalk & how much ???
eBay, cycle gear, harbor freight… any one of these stores
Harbor freight. And they run around 80 to 90 bucks with no coupons.
Thanks!
Which manufacturer does your s1000rr racing hook come from?
Racing hook? I don’t understand the question
Might have to look into that. Nice cheap mod
Yessir 🦾
Very creative my boy 👍
🙏🏾
Great Idea, thanks
Why does your s1000RR have only one rotor?
Lets goooo Boiiiiiiii
Yeah ima need to use this asap
Zoklo !!!!!!
😂🤣
Great tip on keeping these damn chocks from sticking to the front tire. However, might u have another tip as to keeping these pos chocks from sliding when dismounting bike from said chock? I have a 2022 Hayabusa that weighs nearly 600lbs, and this damn chock slides nearly everytime I goto dismount my bike from it. I wonder if using your trick to carpet the tilt cradle as well would make it just a lil more smooth upon exiting the bike from the chock. Anyone have any ideas for these harbor freight chocks to keep them from sliding, besides bolting them to the ground/floor?
I have the same problem and I have a little Ninja 400. Haven't tried the carpet idea yet. I ran a thick rope around the base of the chock unit and looped it around a 50 pound bag of concrete. That kept the whole unit from sliding across the floor while I pulled the bike out of the chock. Half ass solution, but it worked.
I solved the problem. Buy some sandpaper tape that they use to keep people from slippping on stairs (home depot has it in 2" rolls). Then buy a rubber mat from home depot. Lay the rubber mat on garage floor. Then stick sandpaper tape to bottom of wheel chock. Be sure to cover the cross pieces too,...every bottom surface has sandpaper on it. Remove plastic front feet so it lays flat on the rubber mat. Now sandpaper is digging into rubber when you roll bike onto it. It wont slip.
If you don't use the rubber mat it will work too but the sandpaper will scratch divots into your garage floor. The eyelets are not connected to the feet so you can still strap your bike. - Ken
If it's not too late, this video looks like a good idea and seems to work well. It gets the weight of the bike on the chock and reduces the angle of the cradle ramp before trying to tilt the cradle. ruclips.net/video/6Xih5kAKYi0/видео.html
Nice video!
💯🔥🔥🔥
👍
And why the hell would you remove one of the front rotors and calliper? And you provide tips to people?